davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
0'BRIEN.
He Has Shaken the Canadian
Dust Off
AND COME BACK TILL AMERIKY
by Infuriated Orangemen In Tor
OntO-Other No;es
O'Brien

WATERFOWL, n. Y, May 21.-When
O'Brien with KDbride and the war
correspondents" from New York and
Chicago. as they are now called
reached the wharf at Kingston, and
boarded the steamer to sail up Lake
Ontario for Cape Vincent, crowd, this
time friendly one. however, had
gathered. The crowd was composed of
nationalist and officers of the Local
branch of the National League, all of
whom had stayed up all night watch
ing their homes and dreading q
repetition of the terrible attack OF last
evening. They all warmly grasped
o Brlen by the hand and as the bat
steamed away they sent up a rousing
cheer. O'Brien bowed his acknowledge
from the fatigue and in jury which he
had suffered.
After dinner at WATERFOWL, at the
request of Bishop Lynch, Mr.. O'Brien
was conducted to the hotel parlor,
where an address was presented to him.
He replied, thanking his auditors for
the sympathy which they, in
common with the rest of the American
people, had always shown to Ireland and
referred to the severe injuries which he
had received in the moboings he had
undergone in Canada. He was evil
IDENTIFY worn out and could hardly
speak. When the party got on q
sleeping car bound for Niagara Falls,
Mr.. o Brien tainted away on his bed
from pure exhaustion.
DR.. Gregory, of Watertown, who ex-
amined Mr.. D Brien, says he is suffering
from severe internal injuries caused by
the attack of the Infatuated Orangemen
at Kingston. His body is bruised and
battered, and there is a touch of in
fammation of the lungs appearing. A
serious attack of pleurisy will be the
final outcome, the doctors say, if
the honorable member from Northeast
Cork does not rest for few days at
Niagara Falls. The meeting arranged
for Hamilton, O'Brien thinks. in defer
ence the doctors opinion, had better be
postponed for some days, though as yet
this decision is not final.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, May 21.-The
O'Brien party arrived this evening.
They were greeted with cheers by a
large crowd of people. 0'Brien was
conducted TO the Vanderbilt Hotel,
where dinner was served. Later he left
for Niagara Falls, where he will stay to
night and tomorrow, going to Hamil-
ton on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
For Permission to Bond.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The Pacific
Coast Steamship Company, operating
B.sveen San Francisco and Port Moody,
B. c., applied to the Treasury depart
ment for permission to bond as com.
mon carriers for the transportation OF
dutiable goods and merchandise pass
ing in transit from one point to an
other in the United States. The route
proposed is by steamer from San
francisco to Port Moody, thence over
the anadian Railway and connections
to New York, Boston, Chicago and
other American ports. The applica-
ton has been approved by Secretary
Fa:rchiId and Instructions sent to the
Collector of Customs at San Francisco
to permit the execution of the usual
bonds, The Pacific Coast Steamship
Company TO be sponsible for all goods
Transported under bonds over the en-
tire route IN Canada and the United
States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
THAT DIR. NIcGLYNN
Archbishop Corrigan Receives a Let
ter From the Pope.

New YORK, May 21.-Archbishop Cor
rigan, to-day, received a letter from the
Pope, regarding the case of DR.. Nc
Glyn1. The letter commends the course
of the Archbishop, and laments the
rebellion against his authority and de-
plores the fact that the other members
OF the clergy are imbaed with the doc
trines of McGlynu. The Pope refers to
the teachings of McGlynn on the land
question as vicious seeds of doctrine,
under pretext of helping the masses. ,
TkePCpe assures theArchbishCpt that his
good name and dignity, as well as that
of the apostolic see, be not permitted 10
suffer any indignity, and that timely
measures be taken for the correction of
the rebellion. On being shown the
Pope's letter. Henry Gorge said the
same was undoubtedly reply to q
garbled statement sent the Pope by
Archbishop Corrigan. He did not think
it amounted to much and ridiculed the
Pope's expression of sympathy for the
archbishop and nation, That the latter
had been badly used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
GEORGE WAS INSIDE.
Mortuary Hamor as Displayed ty a
Wealthy Gentleman.

The son of a weli-known New Yorker
Ieft the city last summer and went to
India to make his home with an uncle
who had grown rich in the orient. Sew
eral months ago the family received a
letter from the uncle saying tina: his
nephew was dead and the body had been
ernbalmed and sent home by sailing
ship. Last week the vessel arrived here,
and the young mans parents, attired in
deep mourning, went to receive the re-
mains. A peculiarly-shsped box was
delivered to them and taken to their
home. When the undertaken opened
the chest to give the parents last look
at the body. it was found to contain q
large Bengal tiger. The surprised father
at once eabled to his brother in India:
Some mistake. Georges body not
arrived. Gotta contained Bengal
tiger"
Last night this answer was received !:
nNo mistake. George inside tiger. y
New York Mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

The only thing that can get over the
ground at liyelier rate of speed than
an electrical current is slander.-White-
hall Times.
We can speak OF small boy without
beng guilty of tautology. but it sounds
odd to hear the expression "a female
girl. "-Norristown Herald
Some men seem to be fond of hug
ging decisions, and 1t may be that they
got in the habit because girls are such
delusiFe cFeatures.-JONrBay Of Educa-
ton.
. The way Of It:
John and Ida mscried lived,
In Idaho foriOrn,
Cause John hung round the tavern,
And let I5ah0 the corn.
A Sad Case Husband-"Tou knew
Miss Smith, did you not?' Wife
Yes" Husband-"Well she has lost
her gooe name," Wife" Heavens,
Johnl Yod don't tell mep Husband
Yes; she has married Smythe."
"As regards art and that sort of
thing, Miss Breezy" he remarked to
Chicago young lady. "St. Louis and
Chicago rank about equal 90 they
not2" "0h, my, NOT she replied
promptly; "when II comes 10 the
artistic, Chicago cuts the much wild r,
sEath. - PUCK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
FOR THE MISSIONARIES.
A Very Pleasant Reception Last
Evening.

Last evening q very pleasant i'm
promptu party was held in the -Four
teenth Ward Assembly Rooms, in honor
of Elders Ezra Stevenson and Lewis
Cannon, two young men of the ward,
who have recently received calls to fill
missions abroad. The sociable was
under the direction of the ward choir,
and a most enjoyable time was had.
Appropriate and encouraging remarks
were made by Elder 81. P RICHARDS,
Bishop George II. Taylor, Elder G. E.
Wilcox and President A. NJ. Cannon.
a miscellaneous programme, consisting
of solos by Messrs. John Burrows, 81.
Gardner and Miss Lizzie Richards.
duet by t Misses Campbell, Rotations
bv Miss ! Taylor, G. F. Wilcox and
w. G. n IS were carried on In avery
sprghtl amer.
ments and the dispensers truly coz
WINGED the guests that "a flow of reason''
should be followed by "a flood of
CAKE" as all were nicely RECALLED with
cake, ice cream and other delicacies.
During the evening the prospective
missionaries = Elders Stevenson, Cam
non and Emil Maeser, of Provo (the
two last named going to Germany, and
the first to New Zealand), made ap-
prOpriate responsive remarks, express
ing themselves as being highly gratiSed
with so nice manifestation of the peo-
pies love and respect, and also ex-
pressing a feryent wish that they may
be able to accomplish good in their
philanthropic and religious work of
preaching the gospel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
Created a Consternatlon

0rrAwA, Ont, May 21.-Something
ike a CONSERVATION was created in
Parliamentary circles to-day, when
news came of the imperial government
being likely to refuse subsidy to the
Canadian steamship lines between
Vancouver and Hong Kong andAustra-
LA. 1t is felt here that no matter
whether the subsidy be given or not,
the Canadian government will not re-
Gede from its position.
A rumor spread tonight like wild
fire that Sir Charles Upper had gone
on a political mission to Washington,
either in connection with settlement
Of the fisheries question, or to sound
the American Government on the trade
relationship between the two countries.
The ministers would neither deny nor
confirm the report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
THE BLUE AND THE GdAY.
with Malice Toward None, With
Charity for ALL"

The brave southerners who took part
in Picket,'s brilliant charge at Gettys-
burg, have been looking forward to
July with high anticiPations. They
hoped to meet their northern opponents
on that famous and fateful day, to re-
hearse the events which were big with
historic significance and to recount to
each other innumerabie adventures and
halrbreadth escapes.
They were also to take with them 8.
monument, commemorative of the
splendid courage of their comrades, aud
to erect it on tine furthest point
reached within the Union lines. The
plan is approved by the surveyors of
the Union forces which repulsed and
drove tht N back. There seems no harm
IN marking the spot where the northern
forces were temporarily broken, and if
q monument to southern courage stands
close to monument to northern pluck,
what OF 1t? The brave men, on both
sides crossed their swords there and the
spot Will forever have painful interest
for every American.
But the Gettysburg Battlefield Me
mortal Association say No" politely
yet decidedly. They are willing to have
the monument built at Pickett's starting
point, but not within the lines of the nor
thern army. They object, also, to the
inscription on the base of the monu-
ment, two lines written in pencil by GEN
eral Lee and found in his army satchel
after Appomattox:
Glorious,is his fate and enyied is his lot
Who for his country fights and for it dies
This strikes US as very mean and
small business. So it will strike every
soldier who won honor on that field.
The brave man is always ready to give
deserved praise TO his opponent. L
was an awfulday, that day of Pickett's
charge, and stern southern stuff was
met by stern stuff from the north. II
those two magnificent armies could
meet in July. 1887, they would present
arms" to each other. If the cause of
the north was victorious it was not be-
cause the south lacked courage, and we
may well b. grateful that after twenty
i've years the survivors, northern and
southern, shake hands as citizens of
united country.
The dead OF both sides may properly
be honored. The south should be in
vlted to build as many monuments as
they please, and on any spot to which
their dash and valor give them claim.
Those heroes lie side by side in neigh
boring graves, and if the monuments OF
north and south touch each other they
are simply typical of the two forces
which during the charge were close
enough to cross bayonets.-NewY York
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
The Family Jar.

The case against John James and Al
bert Ludlow, charged with battery on
the person of S. B. Smith, The hero OF
the Tenth Ward escapade, came up
again before Commissioner Mckay
Yesterday morning. The decision was
that Mr.. James was entirely without
blame in the matter, but that Ludlow
had slightly overstepped the bounds OF
law in assaulting the defendant. a
light fine was imposed on Ludlow: IL
was the general opinion among those
who heard the evidence tnal smith Is
scarcely responsible for his actions, and
that something should be done looking
towards restraining him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
Canadian hallway Troubles.

MONTREAL, May 21.-President Ste
phens, of the Canadian Pacific, stated
to-day that if the proposed Msnitobs
government was carried out, it would
nullify the object of the government in
building the Canadian Pacific, which
was to have an independent Canadian
line to the northwest. He insists that
a lot of spectators are at the bottom of
the business, their object being to drive
the American railways to control the
Canadian Pacific. Although he does
not think the Manitoba government has
the power to carry out the proposal, he
says it would be no great matter for the
Canadian Pacific to abandon its line
west of Ludberry, and forward its west
bound freight by the cheapest route via
Saulte st. Marie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
On the Turf.

LOUISVILLE, May 2l.-To-day was the
closing day of the Jockey Club spring
meeting. The track was in good shape.
Three-fourth mile, heats. First heat
Our Friend Won, Latin second, Ira
Mcbride third. Second heat-Lisland
won, Lof1in third. Time, LIZ. In the
third heat, Our Friend won. Time,
l.l8%.
0ne-ffth mile, for two-year olds-
Jack Cocks won, White second, Costhe
third. Time, 1.052z. =.
One and one-fourth miles for three
year olds and upwards-Irish Pat won,
Miss Ford second, Ofsrone third.
Time, 2.12.
One and three-eighth mile-Starters
Brookheld and Irish Pat won. Time,
2.26.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
The Discharged Carpet Workers

NEW YORK, May 21.-The carpet
workers of this city held secret meet
ing tonight to discuss the action OF the
general executive board suspending
three local assemblies, comprising
$500 employees, at Higgins carpet
factory. 1t was decided to stand up to
the resolutions previously adopted, and
oppose the return TO work OF the DIS
charged club home emp oyees, and
refuse to pay any assessments until the
suspension was removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
Utah AND NEVADA.
rbp Changes in the Internal
revenue Districts.
MOVES.
SOME IMPORTANT MO
,.tached to Montana, and New
Id. to CaIifornia-The Collectors
Name is Dei mis-.
His Name is Dennis.

WARRINGTON, May 21.-The President
;,.rsd an order to day, changing and
n.oIidating number of internal
Nv districts drought the country.
Tbo State of Nevada is consolidated
-;tb the fourth district of California,
W. wa the Territory of Utah added to the
ss h+ of Montana. Under this order
Us =: - organization, the lumber districts
" he abolished and collectors there
E%ot;red-among them the district OF
Nevada. ,..,
ruEN NEW ARRANGEMENT OF DISTRICTS
vip not interfere with the convenience
of tsx-paying. and will save the govern
msnt more than s1O0, 600 annually. 1t is
cold TO be the intention TO require such
Collectors as now are occupying rented
offces. to remove to government build
NOS in all cases where it is practicable,
and it is also probable that other
changes will be made which will insure
StiIl further economy and efficiency
in the management of this branch OF
the service. The order of consolidation
was carefully considered and was agreed
mon by the President, Secretary OF
tbe treasury and Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
Some Saved

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-Adyices by
the steamer Gaelic which arrived this
morning from China and Japan, state
that dispatch has been received by G.
r. Greenhouse, United States consul
general at Yokohama from Hansdale,
stating that twenty-nine of the crew of
the American whaler Europe, wrecked
off the Japan coast. not including the
captain, arrived at Nemuro. The entire
crew numbered thirty-four.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
International Bicycle Race.

LONDON, May 21.-The international
bicycle race took place at Alexandria
Park to-day. The race was a handicap,
one mile. Owing to the rain the time
was slow. Woodside. who was
scratched" won by yard and q half
covering mile in 3.05H; Temple, of
Chicago, who had forty yards start, was
second; Park, of WolVerhampton,, 103
yards, third; Morgan, American, sew
enty yards, fourth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
A Reception to the Queen.

NEW YORK, May PA reception was
rendered Queen KapioIani at the resi-
dence of Mayer Hewitt, this afternoon.
The mayor waited upon her majesty at
the Victoria Hotel, and escorted her,
Princess LillenaKalioni and: suit to the
mayoralty mansion, where the royal
body received about 40 invited people,
including many prominent citizens and
officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
Furious Floods.

V1ENNA, May 21.-The Marose River,
Transatlantic has OVERLOADED the banks
flooding the town of Harrisburg, il
terrupting railroad traffic. Rain is still
falling. Troops are engaged in rescu-
ing the property in the flooded terri
tory. Immense damage has been
caused by floods in the Macy Euyed
district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
The Australian Wheat Surplus.

SAN FRANCISCO, May CIV. L
Lowry, San francisco, manager of the
New Zealand Loan and Mercantile
Agency, has made a calculation from
the latest adVices of the probable wheat
surplus for foreign export from the
Australian colonies. The result shows
this surplus 10 be 8 200 600 bushels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
The National Game.

WAsHIEGToN, May 21.-Washington,
2; Detroit, 4.
CINCINNATI, May 21.-Cincinnati, A.;
Baltimore. s.
LOUISVILLE, May 2l.-Louisvllle, 8;
Metropolitan, 4.
ST. LOUIS, May 21.-St. Louis, II;
Brooklyn.9
CLEvELAND. May 21.-Cleveland, Is;
Athletics, II.
PHILADELPHIA. May 81. = Philadel-
phia, 4; Chicago 3.
New YORK, May 21.-New York, Z;
Pittsburg. 5.
BosToN, May 81 Boston, 10; In
dianapolis, 3.
NorE.-On the 18th, the standing of
the various clubs of the League was as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22

The spectators who bought up trade
dollars are now reaping their reward.
About SIS 250, 900 of this deprecated cur
rency has been redeemed at par. Nearly
all these dollars had passed out OF the
hands of the people into the possession
of shrewd spectators who bought to- m
81 80 cents each. The profits will proba-
bly, be over 81 600, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22

Cinc;uneti iimes-Star:-Thec chances
are that as soon as Congress meets and
gets wha.k at the law Judge Cooley
Viii be shining around looking for more
"offi isl fat" as a reward for his polia-
Il mugwumpism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
Ffrei

The Pleasant Valley Coal makes the
quickest, the brightest and the hottest
fire, and is tho cheapest coal IN the
market. For sale by SELLS, BGxToR 6
Co., las Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22

Johnson-"Ho are you. old man 2"
Thompson-"I am sick" Indeed.
Well, If it wasn't for that you'd feel just
as good as any one. Why, you haven't
so much to complain Of, after all."-
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22

Belmont, Ca, boasts OF q woman
who goes out and chops wood with her
husband" We suppose the husband
must be hatchetfaced, and has at some
time been a drummer.-New Haven
Nstgs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22

GROUP, WHooPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
ohiloh's Cure. Sold by A. G. Smith q
Co., druggists. o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
But They VIII Not Come Here

Los ANGELES, May 2l.-The National
Opera Company closed the season here
tonight. and left for the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22

nbis morning spg ears
mi ~ the Largest Paper
IS tIEished betWe e n
P RpenVer and San Fran
cisco. +o+-
, 1887-03-15
The Captive Apaches.

WASHINGTON, March l4.-Col. Ayres,
commanding the ID artillery at st. Francis
barracks, Florida, has made a report to
the wal department concerning the
Apache prisoners at Fort Marion, in which
he says hat their number on Feb. | last
was AT. Three children have been born
since that date, and four Indians have
died, leaving 44G in coninement-eighty-
two men, 206 women and l5s children.
The Indians generally have behaved well;
about fifty children are under instruction
by the brothers Of St. Joseph academy
and have made good progress. Some
kindly disposed white women have been
instructing the men during the past
month, with considerable success. in the
elements of the English language.
, 1887-03-15
Eads' Ship Canal.

PITTsBURG, March IA. Since the death
of Capt. Eads was announced there has
been considerable speculation as to whether
the great ship railway of which he was the
protector will be completed. Pittsburg
parties interested express the opinion that
the project will be carried out. The en-
gineers in charge, Coils. Andrews and Cor
thell, are thoroughly competent to com
plete the work and all that is needed are
charters from the United States and Mex
lean governments.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March IL
Capt. Eads suffered from a cold con-
tracted the winter before last, but careful
nursing, it was thought, would bring him
through. March | he went out yachting
with friends. On his return he complained
of severe pains in the breast. Medical
advice was summoned and everything pos
sible done to arrest the disease, but with
out avail, and at IL o'clock, Tuesday, the
Sth inst, he expired. Capt. Eads' wife
and daughter, Mrs. Hazard. were at his
bedside, and accompanied the remains to
this city.
, 1887-03-15
. Travelling Salesman's Tragic
Death.


DENVER, March A. Nathan Falk, n
travelling salesman, this morning was ar
raigned before Justice Sales, charged with
larceny of 5000 cigars, and held in a bond
Of $500 to appear before the grand jury.
After the decision was pronounced, the
prisoner, in company with Constable Levy,
started for the chamber of commerce
library for the purpose of procuring secur-
ity. The pair assembled the stairway to
the third story, when Falk turned around
suddenly and said, Goodbye, Levy"
threw himself over the bannister and fell
to the basement floor, seventy feet below.
In his terrible flight he struck the balus-
trades Of the lower landings, from which
he was thrown head first upon the stair
post Of the basement. His scalp was
completely torn from the left side of the
head and his skull fractured, from which
a portion of the brain p~rotruded; besides
this no bones were broken, but he was in
jured internally and cannot recover.
, 1887-03-15
Coopers Return to Work

New YoRK, March 1.-THE strike o
the coopers of two large firms ended thi:
morning, and the men have gone back tc
work after signing an agreement to sever
their connection with the knights Of
Labor and all other labor organizations
with which they are connected. In the
preamble to the agreement the men say:
Having been persuaded to become con-
nected with the organization known as the
knights of Labor, and through that con
nection been ordered to leave our steady
employment Tor something which in no
manner concerns us, the result of which
caused suffering to ourselves, our wives
and families, we'pledge ourselves to leave
such associations"